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McFarlane‘s Drug Store. Big 4 â€" > Dress Ginghamsâ€"Better and strong than Print for Children‘s Dresses. =e and 10c a vard. Excelsior Powders NOW IS Our Own Spice B ‘TTIME.... WOOL We TWEEDS & YARNS M GROCERIES we ask Inspection of our TEAS. «@G@G4*#####A*® % * Watches, aidies‘ pure silk Horses need a condition pow der of some kind, A few doses at the right time are worth pounds later on, «. Don‘t let the digestive organs become sluggish, Try one of these. :; FRICES & GOODS RIGHT. . Ԥ' Repairing done pronégl and ,§, <§' 2t (gUARANT l; * * w A- Mm. * J ';,ebi::rmm &# Swin®E A. IBI |lfl. I Berkshix;e and other black breedsâ€" To ce ie e otp tpe is dfoofeafaay sfoge ! Sow that has had or i in pig 30e Amercan Rorse ond Colfle Food We can give you Bargains. HE SELLS CHEAP !! . SsSCOTT. eat W. A. MacFarlane expects to be back in the new Mcâ€" Intyre Block in a month‘s time. But at present it will pay you to look him up atâ€" MacFARLANE & CO. A Full Line ofâ€" Very highly recommended, 25¢, T DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., We are pr(parcd tobhan dle your ]WO()L & other produce to your entirr satisfaction. Of best quality. Al ATll eavy Sh tis has a wonderful wide var No st | Di ii, « H AN | gelding # B | Leod. S ible setts 250 ake plates 15 eTT V QNE MONTH () 1°8 Call and see us "C an n Quite a favorite, 25¢ at with hear Clocks, wIis v Twilled Sheetin AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA Amst® ‘The & Jowellery. 4# from $1 Uf Oxfords c IN 6 LB. PACKAGES mittsâ€"Blac Gaoer‘s Biock. i sett each nely: 25 Cts h innot be YZ plate eac Shoes ret oT Harnessmaker Watson had a fine exhibit of harness, and so there was of boots by Dugald McLean, but both without opposition. Dugald McLean has seen the century out after having been turning out fine and wellâ€"made boots and shoes for about 60 years. During his stay in Priceville, 5 shoeâ€" makers haye come and gone but his eye and hand are still good tor fine work. Outside are two fAne exhibits gies, &e, from the two Fie Makers McTavish and Heard were honored with red ticke they deserve the thanks of the tor their presence and public s1 There was keen competition i ot the horse classes, and the : ot the horse clas of tine spring co never before. /‘ had its effect on sometimes very Juno. Fairbair earned its 3rd re 2nd. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old gelding or filly .. W Fletcher, J_ Eckhardt. Spring Colt.. Archie McLean. _ General â€" Purpose â€" Span General Purpose Zhorses..J Fairbairn, D Mceâ€" Lean. Brood Mare with toal by her sidr..J Fairbairn, D Black. Twoâ€" yearâ€"old gelding or filly..J Fairâ€" bairn, Jno_ McLean. _ Oneâ€"yearâ€"old gelding or filly..D Harrow, A Mceâ€" Leod. Spring Colt..J Fairbairn, A McLeod. specimen that will make its mark yet. The sheep were a tine lot, and for a young exhibitor the pen of Leicesters shown by Thos Nichol was altogether creditable. D. Harrow, aA. & J. Sealâ€" sy and the Muirs had also good pens. ot the horse classes, and the number of tine spring colts caught our eye as never before. The exhilarating day had its effect on the drivers who were sometimes very reckless in speeding. Juo. Fairbairn, with his 2000 1b Buall earned its 3rd red ticket this vear, and he had other cattle, &e., which won 1st prizes as will be seen. A 1â€"yr old bull of Donald MoMillan‘s is a thrifty specimen that will make its mark yet. The sheep were a ftine lot, and for a are past. Of course they have had longer to grow, but the potatoes in size and quantity were something great. Fruit is not up in quantity to some past years. ‘The squashes were the biggest we have seen this year, and other similar vegetables were up to the mark. Porkers were good though as a matâ€" ter of display a failure, some being in waggons and some on the ground. The crowd was very large, good humored and went home satistied. The booths did a good trade, and Dominie Blakeston in stentorian tones invited the crowd up or throw their | money up. _ The funds of the Epworth ' League will be increased by a good round sum by their efforts. | Hors®Es. | Draughtâ€"Span â€" draught horses...]l Fairbairn.. Brood Mare with foal by her side.. A McLeod. Twcâ€"yearâ€"old . gelding or filly..J Nichol 1s; and 2nd. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old gelding or filly .. W Fletcher, J Eckhardt. Spring The inside had a tasty and full apâ€" pearance, the roots surpassing in the opinion of many any of the shows that Splendid weather on both days, Thursday and Friday of last week, made the success of this fine local show, a certainty and the deferred date, alâ€" lowing threshings and tall work to be well advanced, left eyveryone free to enjoy a good day and a big crowd, and they did it. Draught Fairbairn. bher side.. SnEEp Cotswoldâ€"Aged ram.. W Meads. Shearling ram..Peter Mauir. Ram lamb.. W Meads, A Muir. Pair aged ewes..P Muir, D Harrow. Pair shearling ewes.. A Muir, W Meads. Pair ewe lambs.. A Muir. LErcEstER Aged ram..A Muir, ~G Snell Shearling ram..J Nichol, W Meads. Ram lamb..A Muir, J Nichol. Pair aged ewes.. A Muir, J Nichol. Pair shearling ewes..G Snell, W Meads. E BR FixE]Woor Aged ram ..R Kinnell, J Fairbairn, Shearling ram..D Harrow. _ Ram lamb..J Fairbairn 1st and 2nd. Pr aged cwes.. A Sealey, J Geddes. Pair ewe lambs .R Kinnell, A Seaâ€" ley. Roadstersâ€"Span Roadster horses .. A Neil, W Huschinson. Brood mare with foal by her side..D Harrow, J Eckhardt. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old gelding or filly..J McLean, G Snell. Oneâ€"yearâ€" old gelding or filly..A Carson, Donâ€" ald Black. Spring Colt.. D Harrow, R Kinnell. Single driver.. H Shaw, W H Hutchinson. Farmer‘s Trot.. W Fletcher, J Sullivan. CaATTPLE Bull 2 years old and over..J Fairâ€" bairn, A McLecd. Ball 1 year old .. D McMillan. Ball calf..G Snell, A Mair, Milch cow..J Fairbairn D Mcâ€" Millan, A Muir, 2â€"yearâ€"old Heifer.. Jas Patton. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Heifer ..A Mair. Heiter calt..J Fairbairn. W Ayrshiresâ€"Milch cow ..A Muir. Grades.. Best Milch cow, giving milk or well gone in calf.. Don Campâ€" bell, A Sealey, D Campbell. Twoâ€" yearâ€"old heifer.. W J Blakeston, Don Campbell. _ Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heifer.. D McLean, Don Campbell. Yoke 2 yr old steers.. D Campbell 1st and 2nd. Yoke 1 year old steers.. D Campbell 1st and 2nd. PRICEVILLE SHOW. A Record Breaker in Allendonce. 5e 1 in ma o num! society irit. t bugâ€" herton Both s. and | â€"Mand l Hemsto« ORenitt o d C Sharp, H Hooper. Pair spring pigs 1900, age attached .. Jos Sharp. Â¥ Suffolk and other white breeds.. J Eckhardt, A Sealey. Sow that has had or is in pig..G Snell, Jos Sharp. Pair spring pigs, 1900, ago attached J Eekbmft. P Muir. Pourt®r Best pair of each :â€"Brahma.. D Mcâ€" Millan. _ Black Sganl-h...l Hemstock,. White Leghorn .. P Muir. Brown Legâ€" horn..J Geddes, A Gilchrist, Plymouth Rock..J H Heard, A Gilcbrist. Black Minorcas..J H Heard, D McMillan. _ Pr ducks.. D McMillan, H Watson. Pair turkeys..J Eckhardt. Pair geeseâ€"A Sealey, D McMillan. Grarx axp SEEps _ One bushel fall wheat, Clawsonâ€"J Brodie, A Gilchrist, 1 bush fall wheat anf cther variety ..A Gilchrist, D Mcâ€" Millan. 1 bush -grin wheat, White Russian. A Muir, J I 8nhnm. 1 bush aprin;{’whut. White Fife..J Brodie, J I Graham. 1 bush spring wheat, any other kind. .J lGnfiam. A Muir. 1 bush barley, 6rowed . . A Muir, J Brodie, 1 bush barley, 2 rowed..A Muir, J Brodie. 1 bush oats, white, J Brodie, A Muir. 1 bush oats, black..J I Grahâ€" am, A Muir. 1 bush peas, large.. D Mcâ€" Millan. 1 busb peas, small.. A Gilchrist, D McMillan. 6 ears corn D Harrow, J I Graham. 1 peck Timotby seed ..A Muir, J Brodie. 1 peck colored beans.. D McLean, H Watson. 1 peck flax seed..A Muir, J Brodie, 1 peck red: clover seed . .J Brodie. 1 Roors axp VrkorEtaBL®s 1 1 bush Elephant potatoes. 1) MeMilâ€"| lan. W J Adams. 1 bush Beauty ()f‘ Hebron..J Hemscock, 1 bush White potatoes.. D â€" McMillan,. A (Qil(‘hl'in‘l.l Collection Potatoes, 1 gal each, 8 kinds, no morte, no less. . WV J Adams, D M(..‘ Millan. 86 Turnips, swede, .I)H.-u-,»m\-,J Johnâ€" McLean. _ Turnips, any other ; kind. A MeLean,. P Muir. Table hn-‘1 nivs.. D McMillan, A Muir. Mangold | Wurtzels.. D MrCormack, D MeMillan, , Turnip beets.. D McLean, Perer Mair. Long bloed beets..H Watson, l’l-t(-rf Muir. â€" Beets. sugar.. A Muir, D McCorâ€" | mauck. Heads cabbage, ox heart or . Winningstadt,.J Nichol, D MeCormack, | Heads cabbage. any Oother kind..J | Nichol, D MeCormack, Caulifiowers.. . D McCormack. J Nichol, Potato onâ€". ious. D McCormack, D McLean. Onâ€"| ons raised from dutch sets D McLean, J I Graham. QOnion« raised from tops H Hooper. D McCormack. Onions: raised from black seed..J I Graham, D MceCormack. â€" Parsnips.. P Muir, D Mcâ€" Millan. Carrots, field..A Muir, H Watson. Carrots, short bhorn.. D Mcâ€" Lean, D McMillan. . Carrots, U.thle long . _1 McLean, J Nichol. Pumpkin, camâ€" mon vellow.. H Watson, D MoeMillan, Pumpkin, any other kind . .J Brodie, A Senley. Squash..J I Graham, J Brodie Celery..J _ Hemstock, W J Adams. Citrons.. Wm Fletcher, G L W atson. Watermelons. .J 1 Graham,. Tomatoes J 1 Graham,. HWatson. Col. of Vegetables . .J I Graham, J Brodie. Frurr Northeru spy apples J 1 Grabain, J Brodie. _ Winter apples, any other kind..J3 Brodie, J 1 Grabkam. . sSnow apple®. . Brodie, Oraham. â€"Fall apples, any other kind .. W Meads, J 1 Graham. Collection _ apples. . Brodie,. _ Grabam. Crab apples, large..D MeCormick. J Brodie. â€" Crab apples, small.. D MeCorâ€" mick, J I Grabam. â€" Pears..J Brodie, J I Graham. â€" Bunches grapes .3 34 Graâ€" han. Dairy axp» Oruar Propvcs®. Roll butter . .D Harrow, Thos Cook, A Muir. Tub butter. .T. Cook, J Meâ€" Phail, J McLean. â€" Homemade bread .. A Muir, D Harrow. Maple molasses.. W J Adams, J McPhail. Maple sugar W J Adams. Set team harness..G L Watson. Set single harness..G L Watson. _ Pair men‘s boots, calf, sewed or pegged .. D McLean. Men‘s boots, kip pegged..D McLean. Women‘s hboots, calf, aewed or pegged .. D McLean. Collection boots and shoes made by exhibitor.. D Mcâ€" Lean. Rag carpets.. W P Crossley, J McPhbail. _ Plain _ flannel, handmade, Christena McPhail, Don MeLean, Lapiks‘ WoRrk. Woolien ‘\:lam. homemade, double and twist. .Jas Herastock, P Muir. Woolen yarn, homemade, single and twist. .Jas Hemstock, John MePhail. Men‘s socks homemade. Jas Hemstock, John Mc« Phail, _ Woollen stockings. .J Hemâ€" stock. Mitts, knitted.. Jas Hemstock, John â€" McPbail. _ Quilt, %utchwork, homemade.. W J_ Adams, McLean. Quilt, log cabin W Meads, W J Adams. Knitted quilt. Christena McPhail, Don Campbell. Crazy 'auilt . W Meads, W P Crossley. Tufted quilt..P Muir, Jas Hemstock, Fancy quilt.. W J Adams, Thos Cook. Quilt, any other kind . .Jas Hematock. â€" Berlin wool work raised .. W Meads, J MePhail, Berlin woel work not raised.. W J Adams, .\XM‘P Crossley. Gent‘s shirt, _nnwashei, homemade. . W P Crossley, W J Adams. Hooked mat..Jas Hemstock, W_ J Adams, Crochet work in cotton.. W J Adams, John McPbail, Crochet work in wool.. W J Adams, Jas Hemstock,. Fancy knitting in cotton..John Meâ€" Phail, W P Urossley. Fancy knittinF e s N on uie 1 ue c ie t n c We su‘F EEBOEEY P c o e ie d C in wool.. W J Adams, John McPhail. Braiding in cotton .. Peter Muir, W J Adams. Tatting in cotton. .Thos Cook, John McePbail._ Crazy %ntchwork..w J Adams, W. Meads. mbroidery in silk, OChristena McPhail, W J Adams. Outline work.. W 8 Adams, W Meads. Toilet set. . W P Crossley. W J Adams. SPECIALS Ladies‘ workâ€"Mrs. W m,. HaskeUL, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Clark. Horsesâ€"J. E. Marshb. Cattle, sheep and swineâ€"Henry Tuckâ€" er, Mark Willis. Poultryâ€"T. J. Sheppard. Grain, roots. veg., etc.â€"C. C, James. Joseph Aussum, R. Clark. Implementsâ€"F. Graham. better filled with a more apprecintive audience than faced Chairman Dr Hutâ€" Bicycle race Geo Vause. plant, not gree! Hand â€" bouquet .. Thos Cook, James Amstock. Table bouquet.. W P Crossâ€" . H Watson. Coliection house plants Jas Hemstock. Never we cle race..T Cock, Jas Turner, Vause. _ Handsomest _ flowering not greenhouse . . J MePhail. JubpG®Ss as‘ workâ€"â€"Mrs. Wm. Haskett, MANUFACTURES ts, veg., etc.â€"C. C. James, sum, R. Clark. tsâ€"F. Graham. THE CONCERT. think was Watson‘s hall with a more appreciative FLoOWERS Trade good in someé limes, but general dulmess still Prices are practically unchanged. Exporters sold at good prices for a lot of fancy stock. Trade in butchers‘ only fair. Export bulls quiet. Feadors stor dy. Btockers actiye. Milch cows dull. Sheep and lambs firm. Hogs were dearer for choice. The market was comparatively slow, as far as good business was concerned There was a large run, 78 loads, includivg about 1,000 cattle, 1,500 sheep and lawmbe avd 25 calyes. There were about 8,00). hogs, but several carloads of these were billed to firtms in the city, and those on the market numbered _ about _ 2.000. Stock moved rather quickly and there was very little left oyor. Dr. Landerkin was received with great warmth, and in a reminiscent mood recalled early experiences in stagâ€" ing through Priceville and roughing it in 8. Gtey generally in the good old times of 30 odd vears ago. ’l%xe wonâ€" derful growth and expansion of the country since then in every material ;mdlmental interest was yery ably set orth. Both speakers steered off politics, but all joined beartiy in God save the Queen. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"A good many were sold. but prices showed no improvement. They rapged from $3.80 to $4 40 per owt. The demand for good qualisy beasts was keen and prices were firm at $3.75 to §4.50 per owt Middling to inferier beasats are plentiful, but demand for them is light. Dr. Landerkin and Mr. M. Richardson did not sing. The latter was called on first, had a good reception and made a nice speech, He flattered Scotchmen and referred to the steady growth and advancement in Agricultural pursuits, as witnessed by suecesaful shows, &c. Above all this the war had shown that Canada had produced "men" as her greatest product. Milch Cowsâ€"Trade quiet with small offerings. Good beasts were in demaund at $40 to $50 each, and extra chorice were worth even more, Sales were made at §47.60. ton about 8 p. m. The presence of the candidates had a drawing effect and the ME ”m m aplendid weather and good feeling over t a good show added to the brilliant swmsmens musical taient engaged, did the rest, Taking up the arguments of Sir Dr. Hutton opened with a few approâ€" Chas. Tupper & Co. at Collingwood priate remarks and was a model chairâ€" | where we left last week, our correâ€" man. The Haw bros. gave excellent|soonjont pives another‘ like this : and livel{ music as they only can do. ‘P'lqb 1 & id tha r_like Mi * Mrs. Wright, Markdale, an old favorite ey also said that Mr. Tarte, Miniâ€" here sang at intervals, -bowin% a voice|Ster of Public Works went down to of great compass undersplendid control, | Lower Canada to let a contract of while Miss Jean Renwick ugpured dredging the harbor and he went to a f'l’::?“: # P;icevi_lle ““1‘1"%'3“}.. lf’l‘d:l:: ' dear';riend of his own and said he had ime charming a $30000 s enunciation and sweet musical naturalâ€" ;om, .nd“f.:";?nog:grfifiinfi te:k:‘il;. nees. % § So his friend said he never saw a Dr. Landerkin and Mr. M. Richardson dredge. Oh! says Mr. Tarte, that did not sing. The latter was called on d first, had a good reception and made a | 40€# not matter, you take the contract nice speech,. He flattered Scot.chmen‘lnyhow and the government will give and referred to the steady growth and| you $8 an hour and you can get it advancement in Agricultural pursuits,|done for $5 an hour. So you see Mr. as witnessed by suecesaful shows, :« Tarte‘s friend got the booXle from the Feedersâ€"Receipts fairly large with prices holding their own. Heavy were steady at $8.50 to 84 per cwl and light at §3 to $3.50 per owt. Trade showed a lisale lile and stock was well cleaned up. Stockersâ€"Aotive but at low prices. Some light weighta were sold at $8 per ewt but the ganeral price was $2.50 and sales were even madeas low as $1.75 per cwt for offâ€"color beasts. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts were large* demand was good and trade was brisk Kverything was oleaned out and the firmness seems likely to continue. Exâ€" port ewes were firm at $8.25 to $3.50 per cwt, bucks a little firmer at $%.50 to $3 per cwt und butchers‘ steady at $2 to $3 each. Lambs were steady at $8.75 to $4.25 per cwt and $2.75 to $8.50 each. There was an active demand for thew and they sold readily. Any reader of this paper can test the merit of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets free by enclosing two cents posâ€" tage to the Pitcher Tablet Co., Toronto, Ont. Regular size 50 cents per bottle. Hogsâ€"Market still strong and receipts very large. Choice are a trifle higher and are being beld at §6 25 i0 $6.874 per cwt for hogs of 160 to 200 lbs ratural weight. Other hogs are firm with prices unchanged There was talk at the market toâ€"day of a drop in priees next week. Such was the saying of a master mind, and what applies to things of state applies with double foree to marters concerning health. When it is said that Dr. Pitcber‘s Bavkache Kidney Tablets can, if intelliâ€" gently used, oure all kidney and Lis.Ader troubles, and such other diseases ns can be traced to a sluggish or impeorfect kidâ€" ney action, it is always backed up by the positive proof and testimony ut »ome reputable person, some one who . glad and willing to tell the world the result obtained. The following testimonial of Mrs. W. Eaton, 10 Fenning St., Tâ€"ronto, has the ring of truth, and bears out the claim that it is a oure beyond a doubt for for the young, middle aged. and aged. Mrs. Eaton says :â€"*Dr. Pitcher‘s Backâ€" ache Kidney Tablets have been of the greatest benefit to me. Formerly I had so much backache it extended to my hips and limbs. At times there would be an acute lameness in my hips and a buruing thut caumes very disagreeable sensations. I find that I am mucsh invigorated since I used a bottle of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets. My back has recovered from its lamevess, and I am sleeping well at nights. From my experience in nsing the Tavblets I have much confidence in them, and can highly recommend them." Said Frederick The Great, "Facts are Divine Things." Receipts heayy, Live Stock Market Toronto. 3t iilaiets wulg s HE undersigned will kgep for seryice uut the \T at Lots 6 & 7. ¢9'/1‘} Normanby, / _ Next ‘‘"They say that in 1898 the Reâ€" !(orm (Government were going to put ‘the Prohibition bill to completion it the Tories would let them have their swing. Any way, the bill was put beâ€" tore the electors of the whole Dominion ! and the bill was voted tor by a large majority and then the Reform party ldia not act as they agreed but they simply spent upwards of Two Million Doliars! tor nothing and Laurier said to the big bugs, we had better not pass this bill tor we will never get any more drinks in the House and now we have it all in our bands to do as we like | with is"! ! We wonaer if many believers were found for this bland like story! One of many charged against the able Minister of Pubiic Works on the piatâ€" torm by speakers more or less ireâ€" sponsible, but who tail completely to bring these charges trom their responâ€" sible position in the House. _ Ar. Tarte‘s conduct of his department will stand the tuilest light. ‘The sysiem of tendering tor pubuc works atter due notice is closely followed and not one ot his traducers dare stand in his place in parliament and repeat such a story. Wonder what the ‘"big bugs" said to this ? It is worth mentioning that the House of Commons, with a Reform maâ€" jority, presided over by this same ‘"‘drink" loving Laurier abolished the bar in the House of Commons soon after attaining power, but the Senate with a Conservative majority voted to keep theirs. Perbaps the ‘"upwards of two million dollars" was a slip of the tongue utterâ€" ea as Mr. Foster once said ‘in a moâ€" mert of weakness." We always thought it was a big sum of money, but like a vast majority of Conservaâ€" . tive utterances this sum is ovyer 10 times too big. The amount speut was less than $200,000, to be exact a reâ€" ference to the Auditor General‘s reâ€" port proves it to have been $197,932.79 a sum copnsiderubly less than what is paid ftor one sessional indemnity. y.‘‘*The Reform Party did not act as they agreed." Here is what they agreed in the plank of the Ottawa platform. ‘‘"That whereas public atâ€" tention is at present much directed to the consideration of the admittedly great evils of intemperance, it is desirâ€" able that the mind of the people should be clearly ascertained on the question of Prohibition by means of a Dominion Plebiscite." The Plebiscite was taken, ‘their pledge was kept, there was a majority of yotes, but Fess than 23 per cent ot the people voted for it, a proâ€" portion far too small in the minds of many consistent and Erominent piohiâ€" bitionists to warrant the introduction of a sumptuary measure of such great consequence, and especially with one | province up in arms against it. OFFIOE FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the Post Office, Durham. Our friend says ‘So Mr. Foster closâ€" ed bis remarks by saying that the Reform Party did not do one iota of geod in the last four years." Mr. Fosâ€" ter wonld say that and yet none knows better than he what good has been done. The REvirw of recent date, in common with many other papers, has had abundant proof of what has been done, our issues of Sep. 13 and 20 being esgecinlly full. We hope the brie! references we have given will suftice to show, that the Laurier government is worthy otf all credit for the statesâ€" mansbip that has made the trade of Canada advance more in 4 years by about twice the amount of the 18 yrs "Barber‘s Corners," the thoroughâ€"bred imported Yorkshire r OAK LODGEOTTOMAN. This animal 1s i@tered No 4477 in Provincial Reco ok, _ Part of the Pedifree is as fqllows: "Farrowed Feb 4th, 1900. bred ! Brethour & Saunders, Buford,. Ont./ 2nd owner Richard Barâ€" ber, Varney, Ont.. sire Oak Lodfi Swell (imp 3)4‘3J (bred by P. L Mil Ruddington Hall, Nottlnfha.m. Eng. dam, Ofk Lodge Cinderella 2nd [mfof (bred b§y J. E. Brethour.) Terms $1.00, _____ _ preceding. /DENTISTRY. This signature is on every box of the genuine the remody that cures n ~«»id in ome day Lazxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Taviets Dr. T. G. KHOLT L. D. S. IMPROVED YORKSHIRE BOAR. C °7/ R. BARBER, Prop. want you to know we handle everyâ€" thing in the Harness line. Harness that is durable and fits a horse comâ€" fortably, will bring profit to you in the greater amount of work he will do. Light â€" Harness, Collars, Pads, Bits, Blankets Ete. from falling out, and make it grow. _ DriMoXP Harn RENXEWER will restore your hair to its original color, and keep it nice and glossy SOMETHING YOU WANT pleasant Jressing for the bair. _ _ D1amworp Hamm Rax®wek® will cure Dandruff. Dtawoxp Hain Rxxnwen will prevent your bair D. MecPHAIL D1iamox» Han Rexrwes is not a dye, but & LOANS arranged without delay, Collection® prowmptly made. _ Insurance effected. MONEY TO LOAX at lowest rates of interes Offieeâ€"one door north of 8. Seott‘s, Durham Loan and Insurance Agent, Conveyâ€" ancer, Commissioner, &e. Would intimate that she will contimue the Furniture and Undertaking Business esiab lished by her father in Durbam in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and aew custom ers the same entire satisfaction . MISS SHEWELL Rurniture of the etMa ALWAYS ON HAND. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY DIA MOND Hair Undertaking and Embaiming on latest primâ€" ciples atreasonable rates. 1Â¥ U he ouly Arstâ€"class Mearse in To wn BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOaTRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, ac. OMficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHAM. Coliections and Agency promptly attended to Â¥ 1i:s Deeds, Mortgagee Len».s, Agreement &e correctly J)nrutd. Estates of deceased perrons looked after, and Executor‘sand Ad~ ministrators‘ Accounts prepared and rnod Burrogate Court Business, Probare of Willis Letters of Administration aud Gnudinuhs Obtamed. Searches made in Registry Ofboe an Titles reported on. wards. Prompt attention and ever Eellity sHordce customere living ut a distance. ; J. KELLY, Agent. Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest, Valuations made by a competent and careful Valuator. A general Bmkfl business transacted. dn boints. . Deposite received d vche n est allowed at current rates. tnfee: SAVINGS BANK. Interest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" For sale in Durkam by BARRISTER. SOoLICITOR iN SUPREME COURT, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, &c. must oe made at The Review o&:e. Durham, Correspondence addressed there orto Hogevillo P.0. will be promptly attended to. ‘Terms on application te and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICEâ€"Mecintyre Block, _ _ Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town Head Office, Toronto. CAPITAL, Authorized..... .. $2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up.......:... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ 600,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. STANDARD BAMK OF CANAD1 Is the ornly Hair preparation that is gizmg good results. W. L. McKENZIE arrister, «Notary, Gonâ€" veyancer, {te., éto..... Money to Loan at reasonaole rates . DURMHAM AGENCY Remember the standâ€"opposite 1}« Market. Durham, IS RELIABLE HARNFESS. We J. P. TELFORD, G. LEFROY McCAUL. Try one bottleâ€"Price 50c. At all Druggists and Hair Drossers. MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. WE SUPPLY ’T--- in He W. F. COWAN, President. D. MePHAIL, Hopeville P. : C. RAMAGE Durham C. LEAVENS McFarlane & Co., Druggists & Stationeries. MISS SHEWELL Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. In Heavy and ENEWERMR M.oderate (Over the Ban k